Microsoft is adding a graphing mode to the Windows 10 calculator. The company made the calculator open-sourced on GitHub earlier this month and has received over thirty suggestions from ...

Microsoft has released the code for the Calculator app. This move is the latest in Microsoft’s efforts to capitalize on the Open Source community. Previous efforts have been the Open Sourcing… ...

Microsoft is releasing the code and roadmap for its Windows Calculator as open source on GitHub. Microsoft announced on March 6 its plan to make Windows Calculator available under an MIT license ...

Microsoft has decided to make the Windows Calculator an open source project. Anyone can now contribute to its development for the chance to have their work included in a Windows 10 release.

Microsoft is open-sourcing its Windows calculator. The software giant has posted source code, documentation, and more details on GitHub. It’s part of a bigger effort by Microsoft to embrace open ...

Microsoft's embrace and adoption of open source software has continued with the surprising decision to publish the code for Windows Calculator and release it on GitHub under the permissive MIT ...

Now, the Uno Platform team has ported over the Windows Calculator to another platform, Linux. The company announced support for Linux in August of 2020, and now it has a proof of concept to show off.

The Windows Calculator, the one that currently ships with Microsoft Windows 10 v1809 or newer, has been open sourced under the MIT License. The C++ source code, build system, unit tests, and ...

The Windows Calculator isn’t the only Microsoft program to find its way into the open-source community either — also in 2018, the company made their Windows 3.0 File Manager code available.

At times, you might need to convert units in Windows 11 due to some reasons. If so, you can go through this article to learn how you can convert almost any unit using the Calculator app.That said ...